"Vote for Pedro"? You can wear better irony than that this election season.

"Napoleon Dynamite" reference aside, this year's presidential race promises a ton of spoofy, goofy T-shirts for undecided voters or others craving edgier alternative candidates. And you don't get more counterculture than science fiction and other pop-culture figures running for higher office.

Birthers and constitutionalists may whine that some of these contenders aren't natural-born Americans, or even of this planet. They still get the vote for best wearable endorsement. Here are some fun, faux nominees to try on for size.

"Vote Vader" (From $20.50 at Hot Topic): Darth Vader himself said it best: It is useless to resist.

"Live Long, Vote, and Prosper" ($10 at J.C. Penney): As Vulcan salutes to voting go, this "Star Trek" shirt is the most logical choice.

"Vote Swanson Or Don't" (From $20.50 at Hot Topic): The deadpan libertarian from "Parks and Recreation" could sweep through an election like, well, a meat tornado. You know, if he cared.

Vintage Cthulhu 2012 (From $22 at cafepress.com): Why vote for a lesser evil?" indeed, especially when there's the nightmarish monster from the mind of H.P. Lovecraft.

"Domo for President" ($9.99 at Target): On a much lighter note, this saw-toothed little creature from Japan loves television - the perfect candidate for our screen-gawking culture.

Charlie Brown "Here for the Party" (for him) and "Snoopy for President" (for her) ($38 each at junkfoodclothing.com): A vote for Chuck or his beagle is a vote for one of the most beloved comic strips in America. So don't be a blockhead.

"Vote Smuggler" (From $20 at shop.ianleino.com): You can't beat Han Solo from "Star Wars" and Mal Reynolds from "Firefly," two of sci-fi's most lovable scoundrels who fight the good fight.

2012 Optimus Prime Time ($11.99 at 80stees.com): The original candidate for change, as in change from a truck into a robot and back again.

"Captain America for President" (From $20.50 at Hot Topic): He is technically captain of the country. Might as well "promote" him to commander in chief.